davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-22

Ask for ''Rough on Dirt" A perfect washrns
powder found at last! A harmless extra hne
A article, pure and clean, sweetens, freshens,
blesches and whitens without slighest injury
to finest fabric. Unequalled for fine linens and
laces, general household, kitchen and laundry
use. Softens water, saves labor and soap
Added to starch increases gloss, prevents yell
lowing. &C.. Oc-, 25c- at GrocnS or drugxists
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-22

Why suffer with that aching head when
you may be cured with Ayers Cathartic
Pills?
Send twO-cent stamp to DIR. J. c. Aver
& Co.. Lowell, Mass. for . set Of their at
tIactive album cards.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-22

Demand greater attention than they usually
receive. Mothers careful Of their child
ren's physical welEbeing. wisely adopt So
ZODONT - an article of the family toilet.
IL the trst set Of Juveniles teeth are
daily polished with this msichless purifier.
The second set are almost invariably white
and strong. and Prove . lifelong blessing
Otherwise th' y frequently turn out carious
and irregular. Young and old alike benefit
by its us.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-22

CATARRH CURED. health and sweet
breath secured. by ShilOh's Catarrh Rene
dy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injection free
For sale by f. A. GarwOOd
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-22

Seven United States senators have been
abroad this summer, and each says he is =
better American than ever
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-22

Mrs. Hall of Plattsburgh. y Y WAS
shot in the arm while standing BY . grave
at which her husband WAS conducting =
burial service.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-22

There are sixty-three Chicago students
at Yale university. The attendance frnm
New Haven ana New York alone exceed
this figure.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-22

You know Hop Pt,sters are prepared
from pain-allaying virtues Of Hops. Gums.
Burgundy Pitch.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-22

Nelso.. Reed. Of S'anh"S-. n J. hs-
raised seven pumpkins aggr-xstirg %5o
pounds in weight. The largest one weigh,
IS pounds
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-22

Scrimmens says that the reason that fall
comes 80 regular at this time II the year 10
that its action Is autumn-matic.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-22

The woman with ''the very best husband
In the world" is always sure he might be a
deal better il he only would.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-22

In Belgium thrr'-ysar-"ld Eirl. Mile.
Pain-Pare. has pIa, rd Mozart cOnr.rt
In q. to the highest admiration Of hi auci T.
ence.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-22

-Four hundred miles from New York an
eagle was captured at sea BY the steamship
Jersey CITY.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-22
ALLAN QUATERNAIN.
By H. RIDER HAGGARD.

AvfuOR or KING soLonoS's MINES. 'sHE,
.ysss.""rHE wIrcB's HEAD GrC.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-22
CROUCH ON DIRT.o

CROUCH ON BILE" PILLS Toe. asA 46e.
Small grsnules, small dose, big results, pleas
ant in operation, don't disturb the stomach.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-22

NJ Night .si:,:. ;,;:z: hsS; s.s;
Soother at hand. It is the only safe
medicine yet made that will remove all
infantile disorders. 1t contains ~ Opium
- Xo'phins. but gives the child natsrul
sass Jr0~ poia. Price Is cents. Sold By
Frank II. Coblentz, corner Market ano
High streets
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-22

Charlotte Cushn,an made her first appear
ance in Boston At the fremont theater. in
1885.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-22

outlander shall sit upon my fathers throne,
and rear up half breeds to fill the place Of the
great house Of the Stairway Never! never!
while there is life in my bosom and a man to
follow me and spear to strike with. Who
h on my side ,-wlot
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-22

we vCNsON sns slSga As1.5, s1i.i,
b warranted. is because it il tho best
Blood Preparation known. II will posi-
tively cure all Blood Diseases. pari6es the
whole system. and thoroughly builds up tho
constitution. Remember. we guaraates IT.
Frank H. Cobl-ntx. corner Market snc
High streets
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-22

''Bessie. what scratched your arm in that
way?" Mamma, hit 1t with the cat
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-22

ssBCCHC.PAIBA.n
sS%HEfss . ~ ;
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-22

here. and having more wisdom and kDOwl
edge Of strange thing had given him all !:
how much more so. then, being what he is"
And she took his hand and gaIed proudly OH
him. and holding it, stood there boldly
facing the people. And such was her sweet
ness, and the power and dignity Of her per-
son, and SO beautiful she looked standing
hand in hand there at her lovers side, SO
sure Of him and Of herself, and SO ready to
risk all things and endure all things for him,
that most of those who saw the sight, which
am sure no one of them will ever forget,
caught the fire from her eyes and the happy
color from her blushing face, and cheered her
like wild things 1t was bold stroke for her
TO make, and il appealed to the imagina ton;
but human nature in Zu-Eendis, as elsewhere,
loves that which is bold and not afraid to
break rule, and is moreover peculiarly sus-
-rptible 10 APPEALS 10 its poetical side.
And 50 the people cheere,. till the roof rang;
but "Snrais Of tho Night" stood there with
,fowncaSt eyes. for she could not bear to see
her sisters triumph. which robbed her of the
man uhom she had hoped TO win; and in the
awfuiness OF her jealous anger she trembled
and turned white like aspen in the wind
l think have said somewhere of her that she
reminded me Of the sea on a calm dav having
the same aspect OF sleeping power about her.
Well, 1t was oil awake now, and, like the
face OF the furious ocean, il awed and vet
fascinated me. 4 really hanslome woman
in n royal rage is always a beautiful sight,
but such beauty and such a rage l never saw
combined before; and I can only say that
the effect produced was well worthy of the
two.
She lifted her white face, the teeth were
set. and there We're purple rings beneath her
glowing eyes Thrice she tried to speak, and
thrice she failed, but at last her voice came
Raising her silver spear. she shook It. and
the light glanced from it and from tho golden
scales Of her cuirass.
-And thinkest thou. Nyleptha,- she said In
notes which pealed through the great hall
like q clarlon--thinkest thou that !, q queen
of the Zu-Vsndi will brook that this base
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-27
Grant Monument Plans.

NEW YORK. March 26.-TSpecial Telegram
to the BEE. mo decisive action has yet been
taken by the Grant Monument association
toward securing designs for the monument
to General Grant in Riverside park. Many
members of the association think 1t as we'll
that work was not begun during the first en-
thusiasm, even had sufficient funds for the
monument been secured. The fund for the
monument, the cost Of which has been placed
at 81, 100000, has reached about Sl25, 900, and
the amount has been placed by the executive
committee with trust company. A number
of designs. sketches and suggestions have
been received for the monument
from eminent artists in Europe and Amer
lea. Among these is one from the American
sulptOr, w. w. Story, in Rome. His design
is intended for colossal monument. The
base combines square tabernacle or mauso-
leun form, and this Is surmountcd by dome.
and statue OF Grant. with figure of victory
in front over the entrance and frieze on the
sides, illustrating the events of war. In
general appearance it is simple and massive.
Something of this kind" Story says,
would be costly, but it would be imposing.
can say at least that it is not like any monu-
ment in America, and some such design
would be beautiful as well as grand and
serious"
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-27
SHERMAN AT CINCINNATI.
He Addresses an Immense Meeting OF
Workingmeu,

Workingmcn.
CINCINNATI March Ex-senator Sherman
was given an ovation when he was intro
duced at the chamber of commerce. lie made
a ten minutes speech, in which he referred to
the marvellous development of the resources
OF the South. The remainder OF his speech
was devoted to o criticism of congress for
plus. lie expressed the hope that Secretary
Fairchild might be able to relieve the bust
ness world This afternoon Sherman, as a
guest Of Mayor Smith, visited the Blaine and
Lincoln clubs.
Senator Sherman tonight addressed
crowded meeting of workingmen at Turner
hall. lie began his speech by declaring that
the effort to establish third political party
could only result in iniuring one or both of
object. The laboring man has more to
hope for from the republican party than
from the. new party-his own. The
great question now 20 be solved is how to ui-
the laborer End the capitallst-the laborer
who does the work and the capitalist who
husband and wife-they can't he divorced.
Som Some ~, way should be S devised to adjust e99it
problem will be solved. The democratic
Rad Rd s'i ecnstit%ionai HS' difficulty aSs N0ua IN
oe solved ,Se way dsn Ss4S,yys 1t wonrmas M be
will solve it, but 1t will be in the republican
party. He closed his speech by referring to
the prospects of the progress of the south and
Of the extension of this country across the
cheers They were given with will and
three more were given for the republican
ticket After that Senator Sherman re-
such of the audience as could get to him. He
will remain here over night.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-27
The whttwortn steel Plant.

lCOpW1Dht 1897 Dy James G01uOn benneu.l
MANCHESTER, March rs. - New York
Herald Cable-Special to the BEE.l- made
exhaustive enquiries to-day in regard to the
rumored sale of the late Sir Joseph Whit
worth's steel plant to Americans. was
officially Informed at the works here that
there is not the slightest foundation for the
rumor. The circumstances of the firm were
not at all affected by the death of Sir Joseph
Whitworth, as it is a limited liability con-
cern, and will continue work as before, under
the same managers and directors. The idea
Of selling the plant had been broached. No
offer has been made from America and no
such offer would under any circumstances be
considered. The company had not heard of
the rumor until l called. Its secretary
said: II can understand that in view
of the recent contracts for gun and armOr
steel put out in the "states," that firm like
Whitworth's. with its large resources and
extensive apparatus, would If established in
America be able to run all other competitors
out of the field, and this idea may have
struck those Americans who have some
knowledge Of our Manchester works. There
is nothing in the rumor and l say authori.
tatively that 1t Is Q mere canard In every
sense, inasmuch as the WhitwOrth limited
company's plant cannot be bought nor
transplanted elsewhere"
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-27
sunivan's "Golden Legend"

lCopniglt 1887 by James Gordon Bennett
BERLIN, March 26.-[New York Herald
Cable-Special to the BEE. $50 many of the
kaiser's royal guests have already left Berlin
that Sir Arthur Sullivan's personally con-
Quoted Golden Legend" had an audience
whose brllliancy was little surpassed by
that of other events of tile past week. To-
nights opera house audience contained,
however, large portion of society, together
with all the musical element of Berlin, which
could find seats or even standing room. A
slight cold, the result OF over exertion during
the week, kept the kaiser in the palace. The
empress also was absent, but in the box
below the empty. imperial box sat,
hidden by screens, Crown Princess Irene,
with Father Grossherzog of Hesse, with her
brothers near her instead of Prince Henry,
her betrothed, alone. thus attracting good
deal of favorable notice. Crown Prince
and Princess of Sweden and Princes George
and Alexander sat in the boxes on the opposite
side facing the Princess Frederic Karl. Every
seat in the house was. Of course, full. Prob
ably every seat could have been sold several
times over for tonight, but 1t can't be said
that the rendition OF the music was such as
to create great enthusiasm in the city which
knows good music so we'll as Berlin does. In
the short pause between the seven scenes
three times came mild applause, once en-
thusiastic. A your,g foreigner, applauding
at the wrong timeS was promptly hissed
down. After the epii0gue, as Sullivan bowed
toward the crown princess and kissed his
hand toward the chorus, there was consid-
erable applauSo
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-27
Iowa Railroad Assessments.

DEs MONIES, Ia, March 26.-lSpeciaG
Telegram to the BEE. The executive counS,
Gil to-day concluded the work Of assessing
the railroad property in the state for pur~
poses Of taxation. The total valuation fo1e
that purpose is S3S, 900, 900. net increase Of
$4,000, 900 over the valuation Of last year. Tho
assessment covers q total mileage Of 1905
miles, with an average assessed value per-
mile OF $4,s5l. The assessed valuation of the
leading lines are as follows: Chicago, Rock
Island Il Pacific, main line, 3S8 miles, as
sessed at ST., 800 per mile or q total mileage OIL
go, assessed at an average Of 1859 per mile 4
Chicago, Burlington Il Quincy, main line,
assessed at $l4. 500 per mile, average for lt6
entire line of 753 miles, 81, 1857 per mile; Chit
cago Il Northwestern, main line, assessed s8
$4,000 per mile, its whole mileage of Lao
being rated at an average OF q, 5ss per mileS
Chicago, Milwaukee l. ST Paul main line u
assessed at SIS, 800 per mile. or an average Qf
S4,099 on a total Of 3,49l miles Illinois
Central, main line, assessed at $500 PEI.
mile, or an average Of S5,03a per mile on 401
miles; Kansas City, st. Joseph d COunoie
Bluffs, 81 miles OF road, assessed aS
$500 per mile. Council Bluffs M
st. Louis, sixty-five miles, assessed at SLO0w
per mile. Wabash, st. Louis & Pacific, ops
PIT miles, is assessed at the rate Of 81, 2G9 PEE,
mile. Burlington, Cedar Rapids & NortheruZ
on S72 miles. Is assessed at an average "a
S343l per mile. The gross earnings Of tlW
Iowa railroads In 1886 we're S35 214, ,3396, q a.
crease of about $500 900 from 1885.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-27
YACHTING MATTERS.
Comment of the English Press on the


Coming Races.
tCOpui0ht 1887 By Jd,ncs Gordon Bennett.
LONDON, March 26.-(New York Herald
Cable-Special to the BEE. ]-TO-day's Field
has long editorial ON the Dauntless and
COrOnet race and on general racing topics.
1t says: "There is not often so much in
terest aroused IN yachting circles at this
season of the year. We must meander back
for anything of the kind. The Sappho and
Cambria matches, and the race between the
Dauntless and Cambria, after being dis
cussed, were arranged by public correspond
ence. We have better way of settling pre-
liminaries now. But the course for the
Thames jubilee race has been, it seems,
chosen in much too wrong-headed way not
to provoke discussion. So far as challenging
the Mayfower goes, Chamberlaine cabled a
reply. lie accepts. subject to certain
conditions which are such that
we have no doubt the owner of the May
flower will accept. The principal difficulty,
no doubt is the center board, and as Cham
berlaine enjoins that the match must be
sailed inside the Isle of Wight, between Mob
light ship and Hurst castle, the center
board of the Mayfower could not very well
be fixed down. AS an alternative it is pro-
posed that the board be stopped so as not to
be lifted above the maximum draught of
water of the Arrow. AS this will only place
the Mayflower on terms with the Arrow so
far as to capability for working shoal water
goes, 1t can be taken for granted that no OBJ
lection will be raised, especially as the May
flower will still have some advantage by the
reduction of her immersed surface which she
can be made to undergo when her board
is lifted, some three or four feet.
This is matter which also may
require adjusting. So far as the
chances of the Arrow 60, there is no dis
guising the fact that she will have to undergo
sort of metamorphosls under water to get
on anything like terms with the formidable
Yankee and as the very considerable altera-
tions which will have to be made are not
likely to be put in hand until the conditions
are finally agreed to, there is no chance of
the race taking place until the end of Au-
gust Chamberlaine, 1t should be said. has
made it condition that one OF the yachts
must win two races to decide the ownership
of the cup. The work Of altering the old
ship will, of course, be carried out in Cham
berla!ne's own yard, Southampton, by John
Moore, aud it can be taken for granted that
Chamberlain will spare no expense in car
rying out what his judgment tells him should
be done. We believe the general nature of
the alterations have already been thought
out, so there will be no delay when the news
arrives that the conditions are agreed to.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-27

ranged in line, once more saluted. At length
the door of the pope's private apartment was
reached. The papal lackey, all in crimson
Genoese velvet, relieved me of my
hat and showed me through three ante-cham,
bers hung with old masters into large,
square, crimson room, hung with tapestry
representing the miracles of Christ. where
forty or fifty Americans, male and female,
the men in evening dress without gloves
the ladies in black, with Spanish mantillas.
Bishops Keane, Watterson and Ireland stood
together talking to the arrival. At the other
end of the room was group of noble guards
OF the Papal Camesieri. Beyond them saw
other crimson rooms, where more noble
guards with drawn swords were presenting
arms to the cardinal who had Just left the
pope's study. so we sat and waited twenty
minutes, while l made up my mind that
black in general, and Spanish mantilas in
particular did not become American beauty
Many ladies had brought boxes Of trinkets to
be blessed, while others held watch chains
and lockets in their hands. At
least half Of those present were Pro.
testants. Presently the prelate ushered us
into the adjoining sala del trono and we saw
q venerable form, robed in white and scarlet,
coming toward lis. The guards again saluted
and knelt as Pope Leo, looking wanful, COM
posed and singularly gentle, entered. The
pope smiled pleasantly and remarked in
Itaian $50 all these are our good Ameri-
cans" While the bishops knelt before him
the pope seated himself on the throne,
beneath red and golden canopy. Each
visitor was then presented separately, the
first being the rector of the American col
lege, DIR. O'Connell, who had Just been made
manager. The pope spoke to them in French
with some hesitation and strong nasal
accent. and entered into long conversation
with O'Connell. To the American bishops
he expressed surprise and pleasure at seeing
so many American Protestants. He talked
with lively interest of the plans of the new
Catholic university at Washington and the
projected new American college at Rome.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-27
FATHER KELLER IN PRISON.
A Touching Letter From the Impris.
oned Priest to q Parishioner.


oned Priest to q Parishioner.
[Copvri0ht 1887 bv James Gordon BennctL1
DUBLIN, March 25.-New York Herald
Cable-Special to the BEE.l-The follow
ing is a verbatim letter from Father Keller
as received by parishioner:
KILMAINHAM PRIsON March 23.-Dear
Sir: l am really confused at the great noto-
riety my name has got SO suddenly, but this
was not my fault. My political views though
always profoundly national, were never ex-
pressed in any violent way. Here the
prison authorities have linked out seven lines
of the letter. The little help tried to give
those poor people is the reason why have
lost my liberty. but don't regret this, never
shall. shall never do the infamous thing
Judge Boyd asked me to do last Saturday,
VITO betray the condolences of defence
less but loving people. l feel much at my
violent separation from my dear parishioners
who would be willing to lay down
their lives for me, but the good
God will help me to bear this as well as the
other indignities shown to me by the author
tiles because would not be silent and in
active when saw the poor and the weak
oppressed by the rich and the strong.
l wish my name would not be mentioned any
more and when the time comes, II it ever
comes in this life, for me to depart out of this
prison, my only desire would be to 60 out
quietly and without notice. 1t is really too
much for me to be made hero of for the
mere trihe that l have done. Your faithful
friend, DANIEL KELLER, p. p.
Think of the new indignity of reading and
marking out the heartfelt expressions of this
priest. Undoubtedly 1t was done at the COM
mand of Mr.. Balfour, the priest hunter.
Father Keller remains in excellent health
and receives packages of fruit, baskets Of
flowers, table delicacles, ETC., from many
parts of the kingdom. Yesterday Covent
Garden market man named Denpsey:sent by
express large hamper of Jaffa oranges, hot
house grapes, Holy Land dates and Algeria
Strawberries. All these packages are, how.
ever, overhauled by the jailers.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-27
Fuirchild win succeed Manning.

WASHINGTON. March 26.-It Is now re-
garded as settled that Assistant Secretary
Fairchild will succeed Manning as secretary
Of the treasury, and that his appointment
will be officially announced the latter part of
next week. Solicitor McCue and Comptroller
Maynard are spoken of as possible successors
of Fairchild as assistant secretary. Nothing
has yet been settled in regard to the treasu-
been accepted, and while lie requested the
president to relieve him Of the duties and
responsibilities of Office about the Sd of
April, 1t is thought he would consent to re-
tain the position q while longer if the presi-
that the president will be able to select his
successor before the date specified by Jordan.
1t is said that the president desires to select
new treasurer from the west
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-27
Bishop in Chicago.

CHICAGO, March 26.-For time traffic on
State street in the vicinity of the Palmer
house was stopped to-day by the crowd of
people who had gathered to witness the mind
reader, Washington Irving Bishops open air
test" Mr. Bishop, in the main parlors of
the hotel, was meanwhile entertaining about
500 invited guests with an exhibition of his
peculiar gifts and in denouncing the scan
dalous statements concerning himself lately
including Prof. Welsh, of the Times, was
finally chosen to conceal a scarf pin within
a radius of one mile from the hotel. Upon
the committees return Mr.. Bishop was blind
entering an open wagon, he drove to the
place where the pin was concealed. He re-
turned to tho hotel and traffic upon the street
was again resumed.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-27
A VISIT TO The POPE.
Many Americans Received Socially
by the Holy Father.

tCopptohted 1887 by James Gordon Bsnneu.l
RoME, March 26.-TNew York Herald Cable
Special to the BKE.I-To-day, shortly after
ors at Rome. l had an audience with the
pope, who for months past received very
few. Nor would he perhaps have departed
from his rule but for the intercession OF Bishop
Ireland. Entering BY the gates of bronze
ct q quarter to O'Clock assembled the grand
staircase leading to the piazza Sandamaso.
AS we passed, the Swiss guards, in their pic.
turesque red. black aud medieval uniform.
presented arms TO each arrival. Up again
two flights of marble stairs we we're saluted
at every corner by papal gen d'arines. On
the second floor, overlooking the whole Eter-
nal City was Q splendid sala Del guardie,
where detachment Of Swiss halbcrdiers,